Anbernic

A 4.7 inch 120Hz screen, 8GB of RAM, Hall sticks, and most of your PS2 library for around $150. The RG476H is the quiet value pick in Anbernic's Android lineup.

Same chip as the RG477M, bigger battery, lower price. The RG477V is the vertical Anbernic that quietly became the better buy, as long as you can live with the trigger placement.

These two are closer than the price gap suggests. Identical chip, identical screen. The RG477V has the bigger battery and lower price, the RG477M has metal and Hall sticks.

Two cheap clamshells, two different jobs. The RG34XX SP has a panel built for GBA and tiny analog sticks. The Miyoo Flip has a 4:3 screen, dual card slots, and a bigger battery.

Anbernic has confirmed the full RG SP spec sheet. It is a slimmer GBA SP style clamshell that swaps the analog sticks for a clean D-pad layout. Here is every confirmed spec, and who should wait for it.

Anbernic's new RG SP slims down the clamshell and drops the analog sticks. Now that the full spec sheet is out, here is how it compares to the RG34XX SP, and whether you should wait or buy now.

The RG35XX H is the horizontal member of Anbernic's budget H700 family. Dual analog sticks, a great 3.5 inch screen, and first class muOS support for about $58.

Anbernic's RG35XX H and RG35XX Plus share the same H700 chip and 3.5 inch screen. One is horizontal with analog sticks, one is vertical without them. Which body suits your library?

Anbernic's two GBA SP style clamshells share the same H700 chip but different screens. The 3:2 RG34XX SP against the 4:3 RG35XX SP, and which library each one suits.

Anbernic's RG 55G1 is the company's first Snapdragon-powered handheld. Here is everything we know so far about the Switch Lite-style device, and who should wait for it.

New to retro handhelds? These are the easiest devices to start with in 2026, picked for simple setup, no tinkering, and huge community support.

The best retro handhelds for a daily commute in 2026, picked for quick pick-up-and-play, pocket size, and games you can pause and resume in seconds.

The best retro handhelds for long car rides in 2026, picked for battery life, comfortable screens, and keeping kids and adults happy in the backseat.

The best retro handhelds for flights and long trips in 2026, picked for offline play, real battery life, and a size that fits a carry-on or a jacket pocket.

Buying for a parent, grandparent, or friend who is not a gamer? These are the easiest plug-and-play retro handhelds to gift in 2026, with no setup required.

The best retro handhelds you can comfortably play with one hand in 2026, from vertical GBA-style bodies to tiny devices for gaming in bed or on a train.

The best silent, fanless retro handhelds for 2026. Perfect for playing in bed, at the office, or next to a sleeping baby without any fan whine.

The most durable retro handhelds for 2026, picked for solid build quality and screen protection that survives backpacks, travel, and rough daily use.

The Anbernic RG35XX Pro is a top budget horizontal handheld. Here are the case, screen protector, microSD card, and charging accessories that get the most out of it.

The Anbernic RG40XXV adds a bigger screen, dual sticks, and a beefier battery. Here are the microSD card, case, screen protector, and TV output picks.

The Anbernic RG556 pairs a 5.48 inch AMOLED with real PS2 and GameCube power. Here are the case, screen protector, grip, cooling, and charging picks.

The Anbernic RG DS is the brand's first dual-screen handheld. Two 4 inch screens and Android 14 for around $100. It is built for one job above all, and that is native Nintendo DS layout.

The Anbernic RG Rotate is a budget Android handheld with a square 720x720 screen that swivels on a hinge. A Unisoc T618 and a low $88 price make it a fun, affordable retro pick for GBA, NES, arcade, and vertical shmups.

How to install AmberELEC, the feature-rich EmulationStation firmware for RK3326 and RK3566 handhelds like the Anbernic RG351 and RG353. Flashing, WiFi, and games.

Anbernic vs Retroid, the two biggest names in retro handhelds. How the brands differ on price, software, build, and power, and which one fits the way you play.

How to install and set up ArkOS custom firmware on RK3326 and RK3566 handhelds like the RG351 and RGB10. SD cards, WiFi, and emulators covered.

The Anbernic RG Slide brings back the PSP Go slider. A 4.7 inch 4:3 LTPS screen, a Unisoc T820, and a clever sliding control deck make it one of the most interesting retro handhelds of the year.

Battery specs lie. A 7,000 mAh device can die faster than a 3,000 mAh one. Here are the longest-lasting retro handhelds in 2026, split by what you play.

The best retro handhelds for kids are cheap, tough, and simple enough to hand over without a tutorial. Here are six picks under $75.

Some handhelds have a real HDMI port, others output over USB-C. Here are the best handhelds with TV output in 2026 and what you need to connect each one.

The Powkiddy RGB30 and Anbernic RG35XX are two budget handhelds with opposite ideas. One is a square screen specialist. The other is a pocket sized classic.

The Anbernic RG557 is the new Anbernic flagship for 2026. AMOLED, a big 5500 mAh battery, and the strongest Anbernic chipset to date. Here is the full review.

AMOLED is the new $200 default in retro handhelds. Here are the seven premium AMOLED handhelds worth buying in 2026, ranked by use case and budget.

AMOLED went mainstream, Switch 2 emulation arrived, and the brand wars sharpened. Here is a mid-year recap of the retro handheld market in 2026.

Two Anbernic 2026 flagships, two different philosophies. The RG557 AMOLED with a huge battery, or the RG477M with a 4:3 LTPS panel in a metal chassis. Here is the full comparison.

The Anbernic RG477M is the brand's first true premium metal handheld — a Dimensity 8300, 12GB of RAM, a 120Hz LTPS panel, and PS2 at 2.5x. Here's what early launch coverage tells us about the strongest Anbernic Android device yet.

The Anbernic RG Vita Pro pairs a 5.5-inch 1080p display with the RK3576 chipset and dual-boot Android/Linux. We test PSP upscaling, PS2 performance, and whether it justifies the price.

Anbernic's two most popular budget handhelds share the same chip but different form factors. We compare the horizontal Plus against the vertical Pro to help you decide.

Full review of the Anbernic RG Cube retro handheld with its unique 1:1 square display. Covers build quality, emulation performance, DS gaming, and who should buy it.

Full review of the Anbernic RG Vita retro handheld. Covers the PS Vita inspired design, emulation performance, build quality, and whether the nostalgia factor is worth the price.

How to install and configure GammaOS on your Anbernic Android handheld. Get a gaming-focused launcher, better controls, and tuned emulator settings.

Anbernic's RG34XX SP recreates the Game Boy Advance SP clamshell with a modern H700 chip inside. We test whether nostalgia translates to great gameplay.

The Anbernic RG35XX Pro packs dual analog sticks, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and HDMI output into a $50 Game Boy-style handheld. We test every claim.

The two best budget retro handhelds go head-to-head. We compare the Anbernic RG35XX Pro and Miyoo Mini Plus on performance, pocketability, firmware, and value.

Two Anbernic H700 handhelds, two form factors. We compare the $50 RG35XX Pro vertical against the $70 RG34XX SP clamshell to help you choose the right budget handheld.

The best microSD cards for retro handhelds in 2026 — reliable picks ranked by use case, with clear guidance on what size you actually need for your game library.

Flash muOS on your Anbernic RG35XX Plus, RG40XX H, or RG40XX V — a lean RetroArch-first launcher with fast boot times, PortMaster, and minimal overhead.

Not sure whether to spend $65 or $789? This guide breaks down three tiers of retro handheld so you can find the right device without the regret.

PPSSPP brings your PSP collection to life on modern handhelds. Device picks, standalone vs RetroArch core, graphics settings, and control mapping.

A bigger screen, dual sticks, and the same beloved vertical form factor. The RG40XXV is the RG35XX all grown up — but is it the upgrade you've been waiting for?

Flash KNULLI on your Anbernic RG35XX Plus, RG40XX H, or RG40XX V — EmulationStation frontend, per-game settings, WiFi file transfer, and PortMaster included.

The RG40XXV costs $65. The Retroid Pocket 5 costs $219. Is the RP5 worth 3× the price? A full breakdown of form factor, screen, emulation ceiling, and more.

Anbernic's flagship Android handheld packs a Unisoc T820 chip into a large, comfortable shell. Big screen, big power — big price.

Anbernic's refined take on the RG35XX adds Wi-Fi, more RAM, and a bigger battery. A meaningful upgrade or just a cash grab?

The best budget vertical handheld under $60. After 30 days of daily carry, here's the full verdict.

Two of the most popular budget handhelds go head to head. Which one deserves your $60?